At the age of 49, Patrick Caron, an active triathlon participant, embarked on a new journey in endurance sports. By 50, he completed his first triathlon, but the physical strain of training began to take a toll. Patrick developed a painful Achilles tendon injury that he struggled to heal despite treatments from osteopathy and chiropractic care. Looking for a new solution, he turned to Prungo and began a two-month product test.

Week 1: A Promising Start

Patrick’s first week using Prungo showed encouraging results. He was impressed by the product’s quality and packaging right from the start.

"It's my first week trying the new Prungo treatment, and I have to say I'm impressed. The packaging is great, and the components feel really high quality."

After just four sessions on his Achilles tendons, Patrick started noticing a slight improvement in the inflammation and pain. His additional use of Prungo on his shoulders, where he often felt discomfort from swimming, also showed positive results. The best part for him was how easily Prungo fit into his routine.

"What I really enjoy is being able to do the treatments while having my morning coffee — it's easy to fit into my routine."

Feeling optimistic, Patrick committed to using the product regularly, excited to continue his journey toward full recovery.

Week 2: Steady Improvement

By the second week, Patrick was applying Prungo to more areas: his neck, knees, Achilles tendons, and even his psoas region. He began to notice a more significant difference in his discomfort levels, particularly in his joints.

"The difference is noticeable. Not only has the discomfort eased, but I also feel much freer to continue my workouts without constantly worrying about aches slowing me down."

Patrick appreciated the fast-acting nature of the treatment and how consistent the relief had been. However, he did note one small inconvenience: the need to remove the straps each time he recharged the device.

"The only downside so far is that every time I need to recharge Prungo, I have to remove the straps first, which can be a bit inconvenient."

Despite this minor issue, he felt very positive about the progress so far.

Week 3: A Breakthrough Moment

At the three-week mark, Patrick’s progress was undeniable. He had been using Prungo consistently, and the results were transformative. In fact, the improvement in his Achilles tendons was so significant that it enabled him to participate in a 110 km relay race.

"Yesterday, I took part in a 110 km relay race, and honestly, without Prungo, this would have been unthinkable just a few weeks ago. My tendons were so painful that running had become difficult, but thanks to the treatments, the pain has gradually eased and is now almost gone."

Prungo had become an essential part of Patrick’s daily routine, and he looked forward to his morning treatments as part of his ritual with coffee.

"Prungo has now become an essential part of my daily routine, and one of my favorite moments of the day is in the morning, when I enjoy my coffee and do my treatments."

Week 4: Near Recovery and New Challenges

"The persistent pain I had for so long is almost completely gone, and my recovery feels nearly complete. Tomorrow, I'm running a 25 km ultra trail — something I couldn't have imagined just a few weeks or months ago."

Though he was still treating his right psoas, which remained slightly stubborn, the steady improvements gave him confidence. Patrick believed that Prungo had played a significant role in not only his recovery but also his enhanced athletic performance.

"I truly believe PRUNGO has played a big role in my recovery and performance."

Conclusion: A Triathlete’s Road to Recovery with Prungo

What started as an injury that threatened to sideline Patrick’s triathlon ambitions has transformed into a recovery story. With the help of Prungo, he’s not only healed but is pushing his limits in ways he never thought possible. His commitment to regular treatment and the visible results he’s experienced have made Prungo an indispensable part of his recovery journey.

As Patrick says, “Let’s keep running.”